Wow ..i believe there is a relationship between Tonga and Africa...we love yams in Nigeria. its a staple.i just realised the yams eaten in Australia come mostly from Tonga.that brought me here
@@RastasNevaDie i really find your video inspiring. I was just wondering if i could have direct communication with you as i’m interested in importing yam to Australia from Tonga.
I'm watching you from Papua new guinea, and very much inspired in seeing our brothers and sisters getting into farming yam in they own land,that's the way to go,very much appreciated, keep up the good work, much love and Lord blessed.
very interesting and I think this yam project will help a lot of people in Tonga especially for drop out school young people for example. great model and interesting project ...
I'm from tonga and I can confirm that growing of Yam crops is VERY labour intensive and very dependent on the weather well atleast the top variety that is more preferred is.
Pig? Tongans plotted to plant something. Why not use leaves from most plants anyways. I'd have dish's of cooked leaves by the kilo, with regular seasoning and sauces, while the yams with it's purple signature after peeling the skin off is real the best type, farmer taught me something.
An Eye Fo An Eye , honest tongan grow organic yam 😂with no white powder in the inside, only evildoers ruined the integrity of the kingdom by there greedy desires
Thank you for your wonderful program on yam in Tonga island. Watching from Zambia. My name are Quintino Mulenga.
Wow ..i believe there is a relationship between Tonga and Africa...we love yams in Nigeria. its a staple.i just realised the yams eaten in Australia come mostly from Tonga.that brought me here
🤝✊🏾
@@RastasNevaDie i really find your video inspiring. I was just wondering if i could have direct communication with you as i’m interested in importing yam to Australia from Tonga.
I'm watching you from Papua new guinea, and very much inspired in seeing our brothers and sisters getting into farming yam in they own land,that's the way to go,very much appreciated, keep up the good work, much love and Lord blessed.
That soil looking amazing. Great video, greetings from Trinidad and Tobago. "If you are lazy. Your offspring will be lazy " I like that
This is awesome. I hope our people especially the young generation will value farming keep this tradition going.
+Mac Soa Thank you for the feedback on #TalkBusiness! Keep a look out for our new videos here! Regards, Rachna
Thank you for the creating and producers of this Video, it has helped me with being a Veterinarian at a Chicken farm. 👍🏽
Thank you Mele. We have to continue to encourage our children to plant yam for commercial or domestic purpose.
very interesting and I think this yam project will help a lot of people in Tonga especially for drop out school young people for example. great model and interesting project ...
Great and sustainable initiative. Happy the youth now have a source of livelihood
What I needed to watch today. Such a success story, so inspirational
Thank you! Glad you enjoyed it!
Cheers
Rachna
Good job,I hope you can post new videos soon about traditional ways of cooking yams thanks.
hi I love your video did you put something on them to preserve them before they get to there destination
I'm from tonga and I can confirm that growing of Yam crops is VERY labour intensive and very dependent on the weather well atleast the top variety that is more preferred is.
A friend of mine told me 1 yam cost 100$ in tonga, is that true?
If its big enough yea
Hi do you have any contacts of Hammah exports.I tried to get their contacts but unsuccesful.If you can help me with this ,I really appreciate it.
Yamilicious.. Love it.
Work hard, sweat you'll know it's benefits soon. Healthy body and mind makes your spirit stronger.
Don't be afraid of hard work.
My beautiful island home. Mele is so right and inspiring! Ofa atu x 😘
I'm a yam Farmer in Nigeria but I don't know how to start exporting my produce. I need assistance and guide on this
Awesome....nice feed
Gwapaha sa host oiy 😍
Awesome project!
grasscuter in ghana
Thanks for sharing great reporting.
Thank you! Appreciate it!
Cheers
Rachna
My next step in farming. #LewisFamilyFarms
Amazing! Thanks love it!
I'm very interested in the business
Wonderfull
I love ❤️ tonga 🇹🇴🌹🌹
Great work.
very nice .
😂😂😍😘I love Mele! So right..you can't get anything in life if you're lazy😆😳👍👍👌🌺🌺🌺👏👏🆒🔝😳
Really? In the US, half the population is too lazy to get out of bed, but they still sponge off the working half...
I miss the old yam farming days without all this defi code. You know, getting your hands dirty.
How much is one Tuba of Yam .
very inspiring. malo aupito
thanks for the
No local yam?
beautiful
Pig? Tongans plotted to plant something. Why not use leaves from most plants anyways. I'd have dish's of cooked leaves by the kilo, with regular seasoning and sauces, while the yams with it's purple signature after peeling the skin off is real the best type, farmer taught me something.
Iam love you women baetiful tonga
Maliie fanau kotogo ofa atu
I live with minilote now
تم
Amy oye to hice me the ñame of yams in arabic
does Tonga still grow that yam with the white powder inside?..😂😂😂
Are you talking about the kokaine lol🤣🤣 nah they don't it's coming straight from South America now haha...
An Eye Fo An Eye , honest tongan grow organic yam 😂with no white powder in the inside, only evildoers ruined the integrity of the kingdom by there greedy desires
That’s not yam it’s yuca
My nigga lote lok
Malie kotongo
We actually got yams trading with the people of South America not Africa. The tongan name for it is kumala from the South American name “kumara.”
TONGAN WARRIOR toko, ufi is yams kumala is sweet potatoes...lose is not a traditional ufi it was introduced as it is more hardy to climate change
Sai ke tau tete